COLUMBUS, Ohio — Officials announced Monday they're offering a $10,000 reward for information that could lead to the suspect in the Short North shooting over the weekend.

So far, an arrest has been made following the search for a vehicle, which was involved in the early morning shooting on Sunday that left 10 people injured in the neighborhood, according to the Columbus Division of Police. Officials said a man had turned himself in to the police that evening, identifying himself as the driver. His vehicle was recovered by police.

Police were dispatched around 3 a.m. to the 1100 block of North High Street to shots fired and a large crowd.

According to Columbus police, eight of the victims are adults and two are juveniles. One person is in critical condition and was transported to OSU Medical Center. At this time, the victims are all expected to survive.

The search for the suspect is ongoing.

Police Chief Elaine Bryant posted this statement on X, formerly Twitter:

"To our community please continue to come forward with any tips, critical information, photos/videos that will help us solve this case as you have done many times before," Bryant's statement said in part. "To the criminal element you are on notice. We will continue to use every tool we have to identify, locate and bring you to justice."

Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther released this statement on X Sunday:

“The gun violence that occurred early this morning in the Short North is outrageous, it's unacceptable, and it must stop. Despite what happened, I want to reassure the community that the Short North is safe, but every neighborhood could be safer. Our officers are doing their best to protect our families, but they can't shoulder the burden on their own," the statement read. "Collaboratively, we can and must do better. We need the community to step up with tips and information to hold the perpetrators of this shooting accountable. We need parents to step up - to know where their kids and teens are, and to enforce a curfew in their homes. And we need the state and federal governments to step up to keep guns off the streets and out of the hands of violent criminals. If they don't have the courage to do it, then they need to get out of our way and let us act. Our community demands and deserves better."

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) is offering the reward.

Call Columbus detectives at 614-645-4373 or Central Ohio Crime Stoppers at 614-4610-TIPS with any information. 

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.